Syntax
Description
A bar chart displays the values in a vector or matrix as horizontal or vertical bars.
bar(Y)  draws one bar for each element in Y. If Y is a matrix, bar groups the bars produced by the elements in each row. The x-axis scale ranges from 1 to length(Y) when Y is a vector, and 1 to size(Y,1), which is the number of rows, when Y is a matrix.
bar(x,Y)  draws a bar for each element in Y at locations specified in x, where x is a monotonically increasing vector defining the x-axis intervals for the vertical bars. If Y is a matrix, bar clusters the elements in the same row in Y at locations corresponding to an element in x. 
bar(...,width)  sets the relative bar width and controls the separation of bars within a group. The default width is 0.8, so if you do not specify x, the bars within a group have a slight separation. If width is 1, the bars within a group touch one another.
bar(...,' specifies the style of the bars. style') 'style' is 'grouped' or 'stacked'. 'group' is the default mode of display.
- 'grouped'displays n groups of m vertical bars, where n is the number of rows and m is the number of columns in- Y. The group contains one bar per column in- Y.
- 'stacked'displays one bar for each row in- Y. The bar height is the sum of the elements in the row. Each bar is multi-colored, with colors corresponding to distinct elements and showing the relative contribution each row element makes to the total sum.
bar(..., displays all bars using the color specified by LineSpec) LineSpec. 
h = bar(...)  returns a vector of handles to patch graphics objects. bar creates one patch graphics object per column in Y. 
barh(...) create horizontal bars. , and h = barh(...) Y determines the bar length. The vector x is a monotonic vector defining the y-axis intervals for horizontal bars.
Examples
Create four subplots showing the effects of various bar arguments:
Syntax
- bar3(Y) 
 bar3(x,Y)
 bar3(...,width)
 bar3(...,'- style')
 bar3(...,- LineSpec)
 h = bar3(...)
 bar3h(...)
 h = bar3h(...)
Description
bar3 and bar3h draw three-dimensional vertical and horizontal bar charts. 
bar3(Y)  draws a three-dimensional bar chart, where each element in Y corresponds to one bar. When Y is a vector, the x-axis scale ranges from 1 to length(Y). When Y is a matrix, the x-axis scale ranges from 1 to size(Y,2), which is the number of columns, and the elements in each row are grouped together.
bar3(x,Y)  draws a bar chart of the elements in Y at the locations specified in x, where x is a monotonic vector defining the y-axis intervals for vertical bars. If Y is a matrix, bar3 clusters elements from the same row in Y at locations corresponding to an element in x. Values of elements in each row are grouped together.
bar3(...,width)  sets the width of the bars and controls the separation of bars within a group. The default width is 0.8, so if you do not specify x, bars within a group have a slight separation. If width is 1, the bars within a group touch one another.
bar3(...,' specifies the style of the bars. style') 'style' is 'detached', 'grouped', or 'stacked'. 'detached' is the default mode of display.
- 'detached'displays the elements of each row in- Yas separate blocks behind one another in the x direction.
- 'grouped'displays n groups of m vertical bars, where n is the number of rows and m is the number of columns in- Y. The group contains one bar per column in- Y.
- 'stacked'displays one bar for each row in- Y. The bar height is the sum of the elements in the row. Each bar is multi-colored, with colors corresponding to distinct elements and showing the relative contribution each row element makes to the total sum.
bar3(..., displays all bars using the color specified by LineSpec) LineSpec. 
h = bar3(...)  returns a vector of handles to patch graphics objects. bar3 creates one patch object per column in Y.
bar3h(...) and h = bar3h(...)  create horizontal bars. Y determines the bar length. The vector x is a monotonic vector defining the y-axis intervals for horizontal bars.
Examples
This example creates six subplots showing the effects of different arguments for bar3. The data Y is a seven-by-three matrix generated using the cool colormap:



 
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